Specimens of the Early English Poets: To which is Prefixed, an Historical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the English Poetry and Language,Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1811 - 1334 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة xxv
... Norman Poets in England . - Specimen of Wace's Brut . 35 CHAP . III . State of our Language and Poetry in the REIGN OF HENRY II . and RICHARD I. exemplified by an Extract from Layamon's Translation of Wace.- Conjectures concerning the ...
... Norman Poets in England . - Specimen of Wace's Brut . 35 CHAP . III . State of our Language and Poetry in the REIGN OF HENRY II . and RICHARD I. exemplified by an Extract from Layamon's Translation of Wace.- Conjectures concerning the ...
الصفحة 2
... Norman - French : but the proportion in which these elements were combined , at any period of our history , cannot be very easily ascertained . Hickes is of opinion , that no less than nine - tenths of our present English words are of ...
... Norman - French : but the proportion in which these elements were combined , at any period of our history , cannot be very easily ascertained . Hickes is of opinion , that no less than nine - tenths of our present English words are of ...
الصفحة 6
... Norman , becomes apparent ; yet it is not so much changed by the admixture of new words , which might be imputed to commerce with the Con- tinent , as by changes of its own form and termina- tions ; for which no reason can be given ...
... Norman , becomes apparent ; yet it is not so much changed by the admixture of new words , which might be imputed to commerce with the Con- tinent , as by changes of its own form and termina- tions ; for which no reason can be given ...
الصفحة 9
... Norman words was intended to convey the Nor- man pronunciation , the deficiency of adequate signs must have been still more sensibly felt ; so that our ancestors , finding it absolutely impossible to adopt any consistent mode of ...
... Norman words was intended to convey the Nor- man pronunciation , the deficiency of adequate signs must have been still more sensibly felt ; so that our ancestors , finding it absolutely impossible to adopt any consistent mode of ...
الصفحة 35
... Norman Poets in England . Ir has been seen that , although the great mass of our language is derived from our Anglo - Saxon ancestors , the mechanism and structure of our poetry is to be referred to some other source ; and it is ...
... Norman Poets in England . Ir has been seen that , although the great mass of our language is derived from our Anglo - Saxon ancestors , the mechanism and structure of our poetry is to be referred to some other source ; and it is ...
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A. M. Camb A. M. Oxf anon appears archdeacon of Aberdeen Barbour beautiful called castle century Chaucer Chronicle compositions Confessio Amantis contemporary couth curious death Dona Earl edition Edward III England English poetry extract fair French Geoffrey of Monmouth gold Gower hath Henry VI Henry VIII king knight ladies land language Latin Layamon learned Lord Lydgate means meat metrical minstrels monk n'is noble Norman nought original perhaps Pierce poem poet poetical printed probably reader reign of Edward Reign of Henry rhyme rich Richard Ritson Robert de Brunne Robert Langland Robert of Gloucester romance Saxon says Scotish Scotland seems Sir John Sir Penny song specimens stanzas Stephen Hawes style supposed thee Thomas thou thought tion translation Troy Tyrwhitt unto verse Vide Wace Wace's Warton William wine women word writers written Wyntown
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الصفحة 324 - Now have we many chimnies; and yet out tender**** complain of rheums, catarrhs, and poses; then had we none but reredosses, and our heads did never ache. For as the smoke in those days was supposed to be a sufficient hardening for the timber of the house, so it was reputed a far better medicine to keep the good man and his family from the quacke or pose, wherewith, as then, very few were acquainted.
الصفحة 279 - His muse was of universal access; and he was not only a poet of his monastery, but of the world in general. If a disguising was intended by the company of goldsmiths, a mask before his majesty at Eltham, a maygame for the sheriffs and aldermen of London, a mumming before the lord mayor, a procession of pageants from the creation for the festival of Corpus...
الصفحة 326 - ... and thereto a sack of chaff to rest his head upon, he thought himself to be as well lodged as the lord of the town...
الصفحة 303 - As for the time (though I of mirthis food Might have no more) to look it did me good.
الصفحة 331 - Rushes green!" another gan greet; One bade me buy a hood to cover my head, But for want of Money I might not be sped, Then I hied me into East Cheap; One cries "Ribs of beef," and many a pie; Pewter pots they clattered on a heap, There was harp, pipe, and minstrelsie. "Yea, by cock!
الصفحة 208 - Gower will find smooth numbers and easy rhymes, of which Chaucer is supposed to have been the inventor, and the French words, whether good or bad, of which Chaucer is charged as the importer. Some innovations he might probably make, like others, in the infancy of our poetry, which the paucity of books does not allow us to discover with particular exactness; but the works of Gower...
الصفحة 306 - And in my head I drew right hastily; And eft-soones I lent it forth again : And saw her walk that very womanly. With no wight mo'° but only women twain.
الصفحة 215 - I HAVE observed, that a reader seldom peruses a book with pleasure, till he knows whether the writer of it be a black or a fair man, of a mild or choleric disposition, married or a bachelor, with other particulars of the like nature, that conduce very much to the right understanding of an author.
الصفحة 323 - Mary's days to wonder, but chiefly when they saw what large diet was used in many of these so homely cottages; insomuch that one of no small reputation amongst them said after this manner — "These English (quoth he) have their houses made of sticks and dirt, but they fare commonly so well as the king.
الصفحة 331 - I saw where hung mine owne hood, That I had lost among the throng ; To buy my own hood I thought it wrong : I knew it, well as I did my creed ; But, for lack of money, I could not speed. The taverner took me by the sleeve,